Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA)

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ELIZABETH MAY HEMENWAY Betty Vice President 1 Drury Band I, Q, 3, 4 Drury Orchestra Q, 3, .4 Basketball I, 2 Should you spy a young lady hopping here, there, and everywhere, you may rest assured 'tis Betty Hemenway, or Clarinet Bet , the girl with that irresistible and somewhat contagious giggle. Her solo work isn't so low is it, Mr. Chambers? She certainly can run up and down the scales on her clarinet. Yes indeed, Betty is musically inclined, and 'specially interested in Banjoes. We wish you lots of luck in the commercial world, you little dickens! 8 ARTHUR HEWITT Art Here is another one of our quiet boys. Art never speaks unnecessarily and is reticent concerning his abilities and accomplishments, of which we know he has several. As a friend, Art ranks A-ln, and as a worker, he is always willing and ready to do his part, He is uncertain as to what he will do next year, but he is thinking of study- ing Electrical Engineering. Good luck! F HELEN ELIZABETH HORAN C 7 lllinstrels 3 Helen possesses the happy faculty of being popular both with her classmates and the powers that be. Perhaps this is because she is both conscientious and merry. Al- though her tiny stature may obscure her from view, were not likely to forget our Helen. 3 LESLIE HORN CCLQXSS! Football 3, 4 Serrice l 'orpx ri, 4 Traffic Corps 3, 4 Pres. Shulcnf Vouncil .Q Chief Mar.-fhc.1! Scrlzice Vorpx .G La-a-n-dies and ge-c-n-tle-lnen tulso fresluncnl. lt is our honor, our pleasure and our privilege lo introduce the class of 30's cluunpion public speaker. Yes sir! What a priceless gift-oratory-and Leslie has it. nl- though you might not think so to see him cutting capers on the gridiron. Leslie proudly tells us l'rn goin' to be a fireman on a peanut wagon. 27

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ANNE I-1l,lZ.Kltt'l'l'll llAtitil'ilt'l'Y Hag I I l r 'vu-li Vinh J, Q Traffic f'orp.1 3, 5 Uuliny Vluh I Shi-'s just like lu-r pri-ilu-4-ssor, Jimmy, What more is the-rv In say? lf you 4-ver want he r, you'll find her down at llirsli'.+ perhaps. Ita-il huir is attractive! lla-tty inte-mls to jump a fra-ight to Vushing. 91 I O RIVHARIJ l.0l'IS IIAMICLIN fairly Dick l'ookf-yn Slmlenf l'0um'il .5 f.'la.ss I're.'n'denf A Traffic Corp.-: 5 Srrrief' Corps .3 Foolbull I, 2, J, .G - - - .... f.'apfm'n .5 l?11.s'lrelbr1ll J, J, .Q .... ,, - ,. - - - - ...,.. , f'apfain .5 Ba.w'Iml1 1, J, J, .G Track .5 Home Room PTUS!-lffllf 4 Hail to the most popular fellow and best athlete at Drury! During his four years there, he has eamed eleven out of a possible twelve varsity letters and has been our premier athlete in each sport. He was captain of football and basketball and also was the best all round athlete in Berkshire County. He has played on several championship teams and as a result of this, he possesses more joolery than any other boy. He is also a booster of the Virginia plan, whose course he has pursued for three years. Amid all of these outside activities, Dick always finds time for studies and is very popular with his teachers. Thirty is very proud of its president. 3 WILFRED HARRIS Arthur William When fully aroused, Arthur William, tho a quiet lad, can hold his own. He has distinguished himself by being the fastest boy in D. H. S. to pull out a necktie. Plerhaps he may transfer his activities to a haberdashery s op. 3 MARION HEATH Mar Marion's personality has made itself felt in the Class of '30, By her ready smile and her willingness to help, she has made a most useful and dependable member. Where the ever-present imp of mischief has made her tease le monde , le monde does not seem disturbed. Good luck, Marion. 26

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YN?- Wll.lJIll'1lD IRICNIC ll0Sl,l'iY Wil Wi- lmw often wonah-ra-il why Wil wus such n pie-ture of he-nlth und youth. Folks, it's lwvziusi- shi- live-s in that part ul our lmul wlu-rv she can row- tha- hills ow-r and drink pure, cool, fozuny milk, rich- horse-hau-la, sun-ll new- mown hay, mul h-t ai roost: r ln- he-r :alarm 4-lock! 'l'lmt's why. .Xllhough she- train-ls so fur from home to us, she- is in-ver too tire-d to he-lp, Ilor to work. Wil is our ich-an of an good pal, and wc- know she will vontinue- to ln-. 3 DORIS IIl'Rl.l'lY Do Band I, Q, -l, 4 Class Hook Typixl If you've never he-ard, Pete go 'I'weet Tweet Tweet, at least you'vc had frequent opportunity to hoth he-ar and see Do squeaking away on high F occasionally at rather inopportune moments. As to what she and her clarinet will do next year, in Dos, own words, Dunt Eskf' 3 DOROTHY JACOBS CSD0tf, Baselrtball 1, Q, 3 Outing Club 1, 2 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, .4 Service Corps 4 .Yu Sigma Epsilon Pro Jler-ifo Dot's pet theme is outside attractionsf, We are inclined to believe she has a strong magnetic pull herself. Or else she is a super successful gogetter. What- ever the reason, her friends seem likely to stick, no matter what she finds around the corner next June. 3 RUTH J EPSON Sister Ruth Rufus French Club 3, 4 Xu Sigma 2, 3 Pro Jlerilo Bounded by Miss Martin on the north, Rufus on the west, Nelly B. on the east, and one, Peter Horn, in a southern stall, the French class sometimes manages to snatch a few moments of much needed repose. Rufus carries her language ability into other fields as well, and is a popular authority on certain difficult passages in C'icero. Next year will find her studying the infants at Castleton Normal. 28